Betekenis van:
open society

open society
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • a society that allows its members considerable freedom (as in a democracy)
    "America's open society has made it an easy target for terrorists"

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. Only through protest can a free and open society be maintained.
    2. You must go in the knowledge that sooner rather than later the great avenues will re-open through which free men will pass to build a better society.
    3. to strengthen civil society and to encourage an open, transparent and regular dialogue with it in respect of fundamental rights;
    4. facilitate and encourage open communication and cooperation between all sectors of Turkish civil society and European partners.
    5. Facilitate and encourage open communication and cooperation between all sectors of Turkish civil society and European partners.
    6. The creation of an open and competitive single market for information society equipment and media services within the Community is critical to ICT uptake.
    7. The programme shall be open to all stakeholders promoting active European citizenship, in particular local authorities and organisations, European public policy research organisations (think-tanks), citizens' groups and other civil society organisations.
    8. These activities allowed relevant stakeholders, including representatives of civil society, industry and countries who did not participate in the GGE, to participate in open informal discussions on an ATT.
    9. The i2010 — European Information Society strategic framework [2] — promotes an open and competitive digital economy in the European Union and emphasises ICT as a driver of inclusion and quality of life.
    10. These actions should increase productivity, promote an open and competitive digital economy and an inclusive society (for example, improving accessibility for disabled and elderly people), and thus boost growth and jobs.
    11. The Commission Communication of 1 June 2005, entitled ‘i2010 – A European Information Society for growth and employment’, outlines the key policy priorities of a five-year strategy to promote an open and competitive digital economy.
    12. The i2010 policy, as the strategic framework for a European Information Society [2], promotes an open and competitive digital economy in the European Union and emphasises information and communication technologies as a driver of inclusion and quality of life.
    13. open, ‘bottom up’ research on topics identified by researchers themselves to develop new scientific and technological opportunities (Adventure actions) or to assess new discoveries or newly-observed phenomena which could indicate risks or problems to society (Insight actions),
    14. With a view to building an open, effective and democratic European Knowledge society, the aim is to stimulate the harmonious integration of scientific and technological endeavour and associated research policies in the European social web, by encouraging at European scale reflection and debate on science and technology, and their relation with the whole spectrum of society and culture.
    15. To stimulate, with a view to building an open, effective and democratic European knowledge-based society, the harmonious integration of scientific and technological endeavour, and associated research policies in the European social web, by encouraging pan-European reflection and debate on science and technology and their relationship with the whole spectrum of society and culture.